Replica arrows made for the Abanaki Museum in Odanak Quebec.
These 3 arrows represent War arrows as would have been used by the Wabanaki confederation tribes of Eastern Quebec and Vermont at or about 1720-1750 AD.
The arrows were made as much as possible with period materials and techniques as we understand them today.
The shafts are Meadowsweet and Red Osier, the feathers are Primary wing feathers from wild turkeys and the colors used are natural earth pigments and other natural stains.
The points are reproductions of some early trade points in steel, copper and Brass. You might wonder what the small hole in the arrowheads are for, and it is simply that trade points were carried and trade on a thong, so many at a time as a value for skins or tobaco or meat.
The brass points were cut from sheet stock or brass trade goods such as kettles or pots.